Example sentences of "takes on [art] different [noun sg] " in BNC.
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| 1 | These reunite into a single large body of water just north of Altdorf , and from here the river takes on a different character . |
| 2 | We may conclude then that ‘ de-industrialization ’ is meaningful as a simple description of a relentless process in which the manufacturing sector suffers declining shares of total employment , inevitably leading to the service sector capturing a greater share , but that the process takes on a different pace and complexion in different countries and places . |
| 3 | The real work of acting takes on a different dimension . |
| 4 | Moreover , the thought of having one 's own flat takes on a different vision when it is situated on a sink council estate . |
| 5 | This approach means that the task of establishing and maintaining control takes on a different form at the Delphi Centre ; the deliberate employment of ‘ control periods ’ . |
| 6 | In other words the principle of provenance which underlies archival recordkeeping takes on a different form when electronic information is being considered . |
| 7 | But here is where even the everyday eating apple takes on a different meaning according to the context . |
| 8 | FERGIE may have found it difficult to learn Her Royal Lessons , but you do n't have to be a fitness connoisseur to see that she has learned a thing or two about keeping in Of course her title of the Disappearing Duchess takes on a different meaning now a year ago it referred to her ability to lose five stones of regal flab . |
| 9 | In part two , as the Featherstonehaughs preen themselves in pristine white tuxedos , flaunting two-foot mug shots offering surrealist images of bodyless faces , hands and legs emerging and retreating , the word precious takes on a different meaning : while yet further connotations appear as the Cholmondeleys , in voluptuous crimson velvet , sensually stimulate the imagination in part three . |
| 10 | The question takes on a different quality , however , when related to regression to what was possibly a former life ( see Chapter 6 ) . |